ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat in Roman law. A largess, dole, or present; a pecuniary dona-tlon; an official perquisite;, something over and above the ordinary fee allowed by law. Inst. 4, 6, 24 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In old English law. Mutual promises to marry Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
A surety; one who makes a promise or gives security for another, partic-ularly a godfather in baptlsm. Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
LaL A free glft or Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In International law. Agreements or engagements made by certain public officers (as generals or admirals in time of war) in behalf of tbeir governments, either withont authority or in excess of the authority under which they purport to be made, and which …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat in the civil law. An engagement or undertaking; particularly such as was made in the form of an answer to a formal Interrogatory by the other party. Calvin Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat. A spoiler or de-stroyer. It is a maxim of law, hearing chiefly on evidence, but also upon the value generally of the thing destroyed, that every-thlng most to his disadvantage is to be pre* sunted against the destroyer, (spoliator Source: Black's Law …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat in the civil and common law. A thing violently or unlawfully taken from another Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Dividing a single cause of action, claim, or demand into two or more parts, and brlng-lng suit for one of such parts only, intending to reserve the rest for a separate action. The plaintiff who does this is bound by his first judgment, and can recover no …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In Enclisb coclcsias-tioal law. An injury done by one clerk or incumbent to another, in taking the fruits of his benefice without any right to them, but under a pretended title. 3 Bl. Comm. 90, 91 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
These are in-flammable liquids produced by distillation, and forming an article of commerce. See Blankenship v. State, 93 Ga. 814, 21 S. E. 130; State v. Munger, 15 Vt 293; Allred v. State, 89 Ala. 112, 8 South. 56; Clifford ▼. State, 29 wis. 329 Source: …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
or SPITTLE. A charitable foundation; a hospital for diseased people; a hospital. Cowell Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Those profits which a bishop receives in hls ecclesiastical character, as the dues arising from hls ordaining and instituting priests, and such like, in contradistinction to those profits which he acquires in his temporal ca-pacity as a baron and lord of …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
In Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
The addition given, in legal proceedings, and in conveyancing, to a woman who never has been married Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Relating to religious or ecclesiastical persons or affairs, as distin-guished from “secular” or lay, worldly, or business matters Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat. The hope of recovery or recapture; the chance of re-taking property captured at sea, which pre-vents the captors from acquiring complete ownership of the property until they have definitely precluded it by effectual measures. 1 Kent, Comm. 101 Source: …
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
The sealer of the royal writs Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
That of which there is hope. Thus a debt which one may hope to recover may be called “sperate,” in opposition to “desperate.” See 1 Chit. Pr. 520 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
ބާވަތް:
Black's Law Dictionary (2nd edition)
Lat. Hope of surviving. 3 Atk. 762 ; 2 Kent, Comm. 424 Source: Black's Law Dictionary 2nd Ed (1910)
